Disney Plus has changed the streaming game. A huge competitor to Netflix and Amazon Prime, Disney's entry into the online content wars has made a huge impact, bringing all of the Mouse's classic movies into one place. There are also original series, plus the majority of the Marvel movies. Below, find all the Marvel movies on and coming to Disney Plus. This is because the rights to Hulk belong to Universal, while the rights to Spider-Man are with Sony, though the Spidey films should appear on Disney Plus sooner or later thanks to a new deal.
That's how to watch the Marvel movies in order. So, what are you waiting for? If you haven't got Disney Plus, then here are the latest Disney Plus sign-up deals around the world. Now that the Disney Plus free trial is no more, it's the best way of getting maximum value for money.
For more on movie watch orders, check out our expansive piece on how the watch the DC movies in order. It's not quite as straightforward as the Marvel movies Directed By: Kenneth Branagh.
Critics Consensus: Thanks to a script that emphasizes its heroes' humanity and a wealth of superpowered set pieces, The Avengers lives up to its hype and raises the bar for Marvel at the movies. Directed By: Joss Whedon. Critics Consensus: It may not be the finest film to come from the Marvel Universe, but Thor: The Dark World still offers plenty of the humor and high-stakes action that fans have come to expect. Directed By: Alan Taylor.
Critics Consensus: With the help of its charismatic lead, some impressive action sequences, and even a few surprises, Iron Man 3 is a witty, entertaining adventure and a strong addition to the Marvel canon. Directed By: Shane Black. Critics Consensus: Suspenseful and politically astute, Captain America: The Winter Soldier is a superior entry in the Avengers canon and is sure to thrill Marvel diehards.
Jackson , Sebastian Stan. Critics Consensus: Guardians of the Galaxy is just as irreverent as fans of the frequently zany Marvel comic would expect -- as well as funny, thrilling, full of heart, and packed with visual splendor.
Directed By: James Gunn. Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. Critics Consensus: Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. Critics Consensus: Exuberant and eye-popping, Avengers: Age of Ultron serves as an overstuffed but mostly satisfying sequel, reuniting its predecessor's unwieldy cast with a few new additions and a worthy foe.
Critics Consensus: Led by a charming performance from Paul Rudd, Ant-Man offers Marvel thrills on an appropriately smaller scale -- albeit not as smoothly as its most successful predecessors. Directed By: Peyton Reed. Critics Consensus: Captain America: Civil War begins the next wave of Marvel movies with an action-packed superhero blockbuster boasting a decidedly non-cartoonish plot and the courage to explore thought-provoking themes. Critics Consensus: Black Widow 's deeper themes are drowned out in all the action, but it remains a solidly entertaining standalone adventure that's rounded out by a stellar supporting cast.
Directed By: Cate Shortland. There are currently 25 Marvel Cinematic Universe movies and counting, all of them taking place in the same universe and connected by characters, events, and settings. Of course this way of telling stories had been done in comics, but telling a serialized story across many, many films with diverse tones and characters was brand new, and continues to be a gold mine of compelling stories and characters.
Some films take place worlds away but at the same time as events that are occurring on Earth. And some films take place in the far past. And below that, we've got a rundown of how to watch the Marvel Disney Plus shows in order. The order of these lists also pulls heavily from our own comprehensive MCU timeline, which gets into the nitty-gritty of when every event happens in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
Next up we have Captain Marvel , which is actually one of the most recent Marvel movies but whose events precede those of the main MCU timeline. Despite this chronology, Vol. In one of the postcredits scenes, the Grandmaster Jeff Goldblum is seen dancing -- we'll see him again in Thor: Ragnarok. Streaming: Netflix. The sequel to 's The Avengers is the penultimate film in Phase 2.
The ensemble action film brings together the heroes once again, while introducing Vision brought to life by Paul Bettany and twins Pietro and Wanda Maximoff, aka Quicksilver and Scarlet Witch.
In the postcredits scene we see Thanos declare "I'll do it myself," as he grabs what we can only assume is the Infinity Gauntlet. Problem is, after Avengers: Infinity War we know how Thanos got his hands on the gauntlet, leaving many questions about this scene. We suggest you skip it, really. Hank Pym protect his technology. Set months after the events of Age of Ultron, this film includes a scene that shows Lang trying to infiltrate an Avengers facility -- first seen in Ultron -- until he's interrupted by Falcon.
Set one year after Age of Ultron, Civil War is more or less an Avengers film despite the fact that they split into two opposing factions: one led by Cap, the other by Iron Man. Civil War, technically the first film of Phase 3, also introduced Black Panther and Spider-Man, who both have future standalone films in this list. He must protect his country from Erik Killmonger Michael B. Jordan and Ulysses Klaue Andy Serkis , and prevent a world war.
Starring Tom Holland, the film is set just a few months after Civil War and sees Peter Parker desperately trying to help his friends and neighbors as he struggles with his new sense of responsibility. In the first Doctor Strange film, Stephen Strange Benedict Cumberbatch is the world's best neurosurgeon, until he suffers a career-ending injury in a car crash. Much of the film takes place in real time, beginning in early , but we think it works best if you slot it here -- you can't master some of those spells in mere days.
Plus, some of the more wild time travel theories and visuals set up, and lead directly into, the third Thor film, including the postcredits scene. In fact, aside from Captain Marvel, this and the other films listed here after Civil War, probably all take place near-simultaneously in the two years following the Cap-Iron Man split.
And yes, the postcredits scene may directly spoil Infinity War for someone who has never seen it -- but that's not you, now is it?
It's set in the s, but we're pretty certain you should still watch it here, or at the very least, before Infinity War.
0コメント